davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-03-17
Drunkenness.

Drunkenness.
Or liquor habit can be cured by using DR..
Haines' Golden Specific. 1t can be given
in u cup OF coffee or tea without the
knowledge Of the person taking it, effect
permanent and speedy cure, whether
the patient be moderate drinker or ar
alcoholic wreck. Thousands OF drunk
ards have been made temperate men who
coffee, without their knowledge, and to-
day believe they quit drinking Of their
own free will. No harmful effect results
from It's administration. Cures guaran-
teed. Send for circular and full particu-
lars. Address In confidence Golden Spe-
citic Co., 1856 Race St., Cincinnati, Ohio.
, 1887-03-17
ITALY.
PEACE REIGNETIJ.

ROME, March 14.-News has been
received from Unganda to january
oath showing that the Catholic and
Protestant missionaries were all well,
that quiet had been restored and that
the convicts We're still in hiding.
, 1887-03-17
Investigating mn Accident.

BosToN, March 16.-The testimony
before the railroad commission to-day
as to the source of the Forest Hill ac-
cident tended to show that the acci-
dent first occurred to the train and
not to the bridge and that the bridge
went down us u result OF the accident
to the train.
, 1887-03-17
Fast Mail.

KANSAS CITY, March 14.-Thc new
fast mail train from New York came
in over the Missouri Pacific to-day at
1908, being one minute ahead of
time.
, 1887-03-17
TAX BILL PASSES,

PARIS, March l4.-Thc chamber OF
deputies to-day, by II vote OF BIS to
24S passed The bill surtaxing cereals.
, 1887-03-17
Pork Wanted.

Pork Wanted.
We will pay cash for q quantity Of hogs
In condition for butchering.
MEAD Il DoMKE,
3.l7-wtf. Spokane Falls, w. T.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-27
SHERIFF SALES.

CHERIFFs SALE-IE CHANcERY OF NEW
DJersey.
Between Abraham Van Horn complainant and
George Murphy and others. defendants.
Fl. ia. for sale of mortgaged premises.
Returnable February Term, 1887.
James S. Erwin Solicitor.
BY virtue Of the above stated writ 10 me directed
and delivered, shall sell by pgu,.c vanaue, at !.
NJ. Gibson's Real Estate Exchange. No. A. Mont
gomery street, Jersey City, GU
THURSDAY, the tenth day of March, A. d. 1887,
at two O'Clock in the afternoon, all the following
ances, being the same described in said writ, that
is 10 say:
All that certain lot, piece parcel Of land and
PREMISE situate, lying and being in Jersey City. in
the county of Hudson and State of New Jersey,
which lot is known map of the property of
Stephen W. smith, situated in Jersey City, Hudson
county, New Jersey, and filed in the Office of the
Clerk fncw Register) OF said county November 7th,
1S49 as lot numbered forty-six (46l beginning at
point in the southerly side of Steuben street
eighty-six 1867 feet and eight tS) inches easterly
from the southeasterly corner of Steuben and
Prospect streets; thence running southwestern
eighty-seyen $50 feet nine 9l inches thence east
erly twenty feet go ft.) nine t9l inches; thence
point in the southerly side of Steub, street;
thence westerly along said southerly side of Steu
ben street twenty 20 feet to the point place of
beginning, being the same premises conveyed to
Catharine W., wife of John Murphy, by Mary Ann
Goulding by deed dated October 25th 1864 re-
corded in book lis of deeds for Hudson county, on
page 672.
Dated January LIST, 1887
FERDINAND HEINTzE. Sheriff.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-27
Mr.. srcAdoo,s Naval Appointments.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-Congressman
McAdoo to-day received telegram from
Brooklyn stating that, owing TO the appro-
priation in the Construction Department
of the Navy Yard having been exhausted,
every employee had been discharged. The
Naval Appropriation bill happened to be
under consideration at the time, and Mr..
Boutelle, Mr.. McAdoo and Mr.. Wise, menu
bers of the Naval Committee, succeeded in
getting an amendment for 5000, 600 for re-
pairs for the Hartford, Kearsarge, Trenton,
Swatara. Thetis, Nipsic, Richmond and
Enterprise. The amount is intended to be
available after the approval of the bill.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-27

The masquerade ball of the Wilhelmina
Lodge, No. 1853, Knights and Ladies of
Honor. came off at Pohlman's Hotel, near
the Elevator, Monday evening last, and
was a success. The floor presented a
pretty appearance. Some of the costumes
we're very pretty and music was furnished
by Prof. Ditmar. The floor committee
were: George Bechtold, chairman: G. 81.
Luhman, Peter Won Haden, JohH Knies.
With Luhman, Ernstine Ritz, Amalie Surig,
Elizabeth Mandler. The grand march was
led in fine style by Geo. Bechtold and
wife. Among those noticed were: F. Cart
man and wife, Fred Mandler and wife,
Mrs S. T. Lillis. Fl. Y. Bach, wife and
daughter, VIM. Andre and Miss Hummels.
Charles Rusch, Chris. Won ARK and Mrs.
STRAIN, l.. WIGHT md wife, @. II. Luhman,
Mr.. Andre and wife, F. Whadler end Lou,s
Duncan, Alderman Walter Elliott, t.
Strobsal and wife. George Sanders, I.
Gartman and wife, f. J. Neuman and lady.
Miss Lucy Nicholas, John DeWinter and
wife, Henry Eigenrauch and wife, George
Bookstaver and lady, VIM. Mclean and
wife, Jacot Hoff and lady, z. Won Thaden
and wife, and representatives of Lady Lin
coin, OF Hoboken Marion, of Newark;
Lady Washington, of Hobeken: Faitzruter.
of Jersey City. and the Garfield Lodge, of
Newark.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-27
TITO LIES NAILED.
Commissioner Edelstein All Right, and
Jaflor Joyce still at the Jail.

Commissioner Edelstein All Right, and
Jaflcr Joyce still at the Jail.
The good-for-nothing Republican sheet
published in this city every afternoon,
within three days past, has published two
statements, regarding two public men, both
of which are pure fabrications. One of
these ITEMS was to the effect that Finance
Commissioner john Edelstein was danger
ously i'll at his home with diptheria. The
truth is that Mr. Edelsteln has not had
diptheria at all, aud while he was confined
to his home for couple of days, he was
only little indisposed by reason of a
slight attack of malaria. He is all right
again, and was out as usual yesterday at
tending to business. Another statement
made by the ood-for-nothing sheet was
to the effect that Jailer Joyce hid left the
Jail and gone to his home to pass the re-
mainikg days of his life, which are NUM-
beredy and that Mr.. Joyce had stated it is
as his belief that he had contracted his
dread malady from the foul atmosphere of
the Jail. Mr.. Joyce has not left the Jail,
and does not propose to do SO till his term
expires. That he is very sick man is true,
but he does not attribute it in any sense
to the atmosphere of of the jail.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-27
Hudson County b. and L. Associations.

Delegates from all the Building and Loan
Associations of Hudson county met in the
Lafayette Wigwanl last Thursday evening.
Mr. w. s. Leonard, of the Lafayette A $50
citation, was elected president, ami Mr.. G.
F. Southland, publisher of the loan and
Building News" was made secretary. The
bill concerning Loan Associations, lately
Introduced by Assemblyman Hudspeth in
the Legislature, was read by the secretary,
and the whole question was thoroughly
canyassed. After most of the gentlemen
present had advanced their opinions con
cerning the bill, motion was carried
directing the secretary to write to Mr.:
Hudspeth and inform him of the general
opposition to the bill. The meeting ad-
journed until Saturday, March 5, at the
same place, when it is expected that a
much larger number of men interested in
Building and Loan Associations will be
present.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-27
4 PLAGUE or 7RAMPs.
How a Newark Charity Has Brought
Misery Upo, i Ctiy.

NEWARK, Feb. 26.-The Wayfarer,
Lodge is the latest freak CT local benevo-
lence. 1t is what its name indicates, a
place where the homeless waBderer may
find nights rest. They earn it by chop
ping given quantity of wood, and the
chopped wood is sold by the managers Of
the Lo5ge for money to sustain the enter
prise. The police claim that it has
swarmed the city with all the Knights of
the Rood. They declare that by refusing
the genuine tramp shelter at Police Head
quarters they had about succeeded 10 rid
ing the city of tTamps, when the Way
farers' Lodge was opened and brought the
tramps back in increased numbers The
police made no complaint so long as they
were not bothered with them, bu: during
this week they have been compelled TO
Give dozens Of men lodging every night,
and this is what makes them protest.
Every night This week dozens of men had
been refused shelter at the Wayfarers'
Lodge, and given notes from the super
intendent of the place requesting he lieu
tenant on duty at Police Headquarters to
give them lodging. The bearers of the
notes told the officers that they were re-
used lodging at the Lodge, not because
there was not room enough for them there,
but because there was no wood for them
to chop. Several of the men told the
officers a: Police Headquarters that they
were refused she ter because they did not
have ten cents TO pay for their nights
lodging.
Professor Andrew, one of the directors
Lodge says that it is true there has
cd to be cut during the last
,wng to the fact that they
could not dispose of what they had on
hand. That was DO cause, he said, why
men should be refused shelter if there
was room in the lodge for them. AS 10
ten cents being charged for lodging, he
said that the plan bad been proposed by
one of the employees of the lodge, but
mad not met with the approval of the
directors. Professor Andrew said that
he would investigate these matters and
bring them before the Board of Direct
GrS.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-27
rhs ..snarrow.,, all nounoea.

Yesterday was the last day of service for
the 325 ''sparrow" policemen, and when
they reported at the various Station Houses
Last night they were informed that their
services were no longer required. Inspec-
tor Lang and his regulars were recalled
from the Delaware, Lackawanna & West
ern Railroad at o'clock, and last night the
property of that Company was guarded by
the Pinkerton specials. These men will
probably be discharged tomorrow or Tues
day. None of the companies fear any
more trouble and nearly all of them have q
majority of their old men back at work.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-27
A triumph for Miss Dauvray.

'sPeg Wellington; or, Masks and Faces, ="
has met with much success at the Lyceum
Theatre. The play was written by the cell
ebrated playwright Tom Taylor. and the
version now played at the Lyceum has
been further improved by the late Charles
Reade. The revival is triumph for Miss
Dauvray and the management. 1t will not
be withdrawn for week or two.
This is about the time when you need to renew
your pants, or vest or son other portion Of your
wardrobe. While you about it. go to Vein
mann d Son. Is Montgomery street.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-27
Death in the EInInes.

New YORK, Feb. 90 Mrs. Ann Boyle,
the aged mother of Police Officer John
Boyle, was burned to death in her house at
Cypress avenue, between 148th and 149th
streets, last night. She was seveuty-six
years old AID feeble. She was alone in her
room an hour before midnight when her
clothes caught fire at the slove and with
no one near to help her. She died slow
and agoniZing death,
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-27
A Montelair ..Noxel.y . peaIsr Arrested.

NEWARK, N. j., Feb 26.-W. B. Williams,
novelty" goods dealer of Montclair, has
been arrested by Anthony Comstoek for
sending obscene matter through the mails.
Williams claims that all the articles have
been approved by the post-ofice authori-
ties. He gave bail in the sum of ST, 500
for appearance before the United States
Supreme Court at Trenton.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-27
A Car starter Dead.

ED" Griffith, the starter at the Green
vile car stables. died at his home in Bay
onne yesterday of pneumonia
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-30
ORDERED TO SING SING
LATER-A STAY GRANTED
NO RACE.
The Second of the Volunteer-ThistIe
Races Postponed Till To-day.

Copyigt, 1887, by The California Associated Press
NEW YORK, September 2sth.-fspecial. IN
wasn't good day for yacht racing to-day, and
alter the Thistle and Volunteer with 60 other
vessels had rolled and pitched in the fog around
the Scotland lightship for two hours waiting for
wind, signals signifying that the race was post
poned until tomorrow were run up to the Flee
trs's masthead, and the fleet ran back to the
CITY. IL ralned quite heavily last night. and
early this morning light fog covered the city
and bay and a fine drizzling rain made outdoor
life uncomfortable. But yachtmen will not stay
home because of light fog or rain, if the wind is
ia iI1Tfg tbag and SO when the special press yacht
land lightship she did not go alone
Before 1850 O'Clock the flagship Electra the
tWo racers, the press-boat, eight or ten big ex-
curslon boats and big steamships a dozen sail
ing yachts and % or more tugs had gathered
around the lightship, which bears the possibly
significant legend, Wreck of the Scotland" !"
There was very little wind. The fog, while not
very dense, was enough to hide Sandy Hook,
three miles away but there was a heavy swell
IN which the smaller vessels pitched and rolled
now pointing bows up at an angle of 45 degrees
with the horizon, and now burying at a like
angle below, while tons of water rolled over
their decks. 1t was decidedly uncomfortable
ana no one was sorry when the Regatta Com
nitlee at u o CLOCK gave up waiting for the
wind, and ordered the signals raised to announce
a apostponement.
The race will be sailed tomorrow if there is
WIND and saltwater. The weather prophets pre-
olct clear day and good northwest breeze
POOR PROSPECTS THIS MORNING.
coprigt, 1887, by tie California associated Press.
NEW YORK, September Goth A. M-At this
hour the weather is murky and warm The
wind is scarcely perceptible, and the prospects
Tor race are no better than twenty -four hours
ago.
1t was reported late last night that the Thistle
party condemned the action of the Judges in
not permitting the yachts to start over the course
yesterday, despite the patent fact that they
couldn't have gone over half the distance within
the required time
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-30
TELEGRAPHIC BREYITIES.


John T. MILESTONE committed suicide at Co.
lusa on Wednesday.
The extension of the Placerville road will he
completed about January 1st.
Miss Phoebe w. Cousins has been installed as
United States Marshal of Illinois
II is now admitted that some of the police at
Mitchellstown fred without orders
Emma G. Frazer q native of Canada, has an
piled for admission as citizen at Calistoga
H. J.'Moore was on Wednesday crushed to
death between two wagons on a crowded street
in Chicago.
The threatened general strike ofwindow-
workers at Pittsburg has been averted by a com
promise.
The graders on the Santa Rosa and Benicia
the Napa river.
Young Schnaebeles has been sentenced at
Metz to three months imprisonment aud fine
of twenty marks
Baron Hirsch has made handsome gift for
the erection of a School of Industry for Jewish
orphans at Galicia.
The little child of Spellman, who was burned
while playing with matches at San Jose, died of
its injuries yesterday.
The Canadian fisheries have had prosperous
season, while the American skippcrs have not
averaged half Il catch.
B. +. Pritchard, of hay fork notoriety, was ex-
amined at Colusa on obtaining money on false
pretenses and discharged.
Yesterdays offering of bonds to the Govern
ment aggregated s405, $50, of hich S3SS $50 were
fours, and So 800 four and q half per cents
Samuel Miller reports Yosemite travel 10 he
holding up well for the season. He is ticketing
few globe-trotters into the valley each day.
All Jim, a Chinese cook in a restaurant in San
Diego, attempted to carve two white girls with
knife. He now languishes behind prison bars
At Louisville yesterday the winners were
Irma Carus, Bixby, Jim Nave and Jules Munm
Those running second were Duett, Fanny
Strauss, Derochment Our Friend, and Big
Three.
F. NJ. Severance, Cashierot the defnnct Farm
ers' Bank, of Fayetteville, n. y has been ar
rested on complaint of Receiver Andrews,
charging him with embezziing $4,000 of the
banks funds.
The winning horses at Brooklyn yesterday
were Speciality, Raeeland, Grisette (Baldwin'sl.
Queen Elizabeth, Fordham, and Nellie Van.
Those running second were Baldwius King
Idle, Esquimaux, Freedom Bessie June, Mon
mouth, and Maggie Mitchell.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-30
MYSTERIOUS AFFAIR.
4 Triple Tragedy That is Causing a Sem
sation in Iowa,

MOUNT PLEASANT (Ia.) September 29th-There
is great interest taken here in the Coroners in
vestigation, now going on, concerning the death
of Ms. Nancy Black and her two daughters
aged eleven and thirteen years who were found
dead i'll their house on Sunday. Mrs. Black was
the daughter of Alfred Warner, farmer living
in Trenton township three miles north of Rome
Mr.. Warner, with hired man, was harvesting
buckwheat, and went to the house on his farm
occupied by Mrs. Black, for shelter from the
rain. Finding the doors fastened the man raised
a window and saw the bodies of Mrs Black and
her two daughters on the bed. On the table near
the bed was a bottle and glass and a piece of
paper supposed TO be letter The man closed
the window and came to this city for Coroner
Mcdowell, who went to the house and began an
inquest.
The family have not been seen since Friday
last, and the odor from the room indicated that
the parties have been dead for some days. Mrs
Block is living apart from her husband, and is
the woman who was shot last winter at her
house in Mount Pleasant, when she was living
there, and for which shooting John Wordy is
now serving term in the penitentary at Fort
Madison
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-30
AMONG THEMSELVES.
Gossip Concerning Mrs. Hendricks and
the White House Folks.

INDIANAPoLIs, September 29th.-Considerable
gossip has been INDUCED in within the past few
days over the alleged refusal of Mrs Hendricks
10 decorate her residence on the occasion of the
Presidents visit on Saturday. When se5n last
night Mrs. Hendricks stated that she had not re-
fused to decorate. but beyond displaying the ma
tional emblems, she would not decorate. This ac-
on,she said, would not be the outgrowth of anv
ill-feeling towards President and Mrs. Cleveland
but simply because she did not regard prof1lse
decorations OF her residence as at all seemly un-
der the circumstances. 1.-The Presidents visit -
she said, will revive many sad memories, and
while shall be very glad TO have him and Mrs
Cleveland call upon me, do not think could
appropriately decorate for the OCCASION
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-30
TOUGH CREATURES.
a Foul Nest Which Should Be Scattered
to the Winds.

lCopyigl 1857, by tie California Associated Press.l
SANTA Rosa, September 29th.-James Samuels,
alias Cherokee Jim," and wife, Mary Mex can
and J. Appleby live together in house with a
saloon attached, one mile east of Santa Rosa
Samuels and wife are addicted to LIQUOR and
when under the influence are pugnaciously in
clined and have been frequently arrested Both
had been drinking for the past few days, and
this morning two officers went out to arrest
them for disturbing the peace of their neigh
bors on arriving there they found samuels
tearfully beating his seventeen -yearold- daugh-
ter. This morning her face was badly swollen
ana bruised. The neighbors say he knocked
her down, placed both foot upon her chest and
pulled her hair, like a ravilg maniac
Warrants were sworn to by Mrs. Mexican
charging Mrs Samuels with threats against her
life. Appleby lives in the cellar of the house in
constant fear of Mrs. Mexican, who ne says has
threatened his life. He has his windows Sc
curely barred, and maintains an arsenal consist
ing Of six revolyers, two rifles, three shotguns
and ten-lnch dagger. He had cut port holes
in the walls, through which to shoot
When Samuels and his wife were taken before
a Justice of the Peace to-day, they INDUCED In
the most shockingly vile language and SamueIs
was sent to Jail till he becomes sober. His wife
was allowed to go home, where she has young
baby.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-30
AMONG THE REDwOODS.
Fine Exhibits and Good Racing at the
Humboldt Fair.

ICopylgt 1857, by lie California associated Press
RoHSERvILLE, September 29th.-The second
day of the fair was nearly as warm as the first
500 in the shade The list of entries of all
kinds has Increased. The exhibits of fruit of
all kinds are far ahead of past years. The at
tendance yesterday was double that of Tuesday
The excursion train from Eureka and way sta
tions was crowded. The second days gate
money exceeds that of the second day of last
year
To-day opened cloudy, with the wind from
the southeast, indicating rain. The attendance
was still larger. The parade of stock was the
finest ever seen in the county. The races to-day
were us follows:
Single dash. quarter of mile, was won by
Johnnie D. Time, 2i51.
Trotting, mile heats. 2:4j class was won by
Patchen. Time, 2:2S1z-2: l. Much money was
bet on this race.
The running race, half-mile and repeat, was
won by Stoneman lime, :511a-:531.
Tomorrow will conclude the fair.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-30
prepare Your Ballots Geo,,emen ;,

.CopFight, 1857, by the California Asscciated Press
,WAsHINGroN, September 29th.-rspecial /
Inc PRESIDENT will leave Washington MT 10
CLOCK tomorrow on his Western and Northern
trIp, IRON which he is not expected to return
until october I'd. Mrs. Cleveland Colonel
lamont DR.. J. B. Bryant, of Newport: Wilson
Bissell, of Buffalo, and an agent of the Asso.
clated Press will accompany him
Inc cost OF the trip is estimated at between
slOGsO and So 900, but will probably not exceed
Sl,2Q0. Mr.. Cleveland has never vet been west
OF Niagara Falls and he looks forward to the
journey with great pleasure.
Yesterdays Ball Games.
. CHicAGo-FirSt game-Chicago 4. Pittsburg o.
second game-Chicago ., PittsbIIrg 3
CINCINNATI.-St Louis S. Cincin1ati .
NEW IoRK.-New York g. Boston s.
PHILADELrHIA.-No game, on account of rain,
Tennesseeans Surprised.
CHATTANOOGA, September 29th-Returns from
iOo0U0 votes out of the total of $50 COO received
to-nisnt snow majority of only about 5000
against the prohibition amendment Both sides
CLAIM victory, and all are surprised at the
fgHres. ~ VIZ
Fishery Commissioners.
WASHINGTON, September 29th-The President
mas invited Hon. VIM. L. Putnam of Maine. and
Hon, James b. Angel, of Michigan to act with
lhe secretary OF State in negotiating for settle
ment with Great Britain of the fisheries ones
uon' DOM gentlemen have accepted.
Swinton Declines.
NEW YORK, September 29th-John Swinton
has declined the nomination of the Progressive
Labor lSoeialisD party for Secretary Of State.
and j. L. Hall has been chosen.